Wroten Properties Quotes & Sayings

Let not the waves of the sea separate us now, and the years you have spent in our midst become a memory. — Kahlil Gibran

We can borrow from the moneylenders in York.'
'We burned York two winters ago,' Drogo pointed out. — Robert Lyndon

I think I'm drawn to characters with complexity or who are under duress in some way and have some conflict going on. — Emily Blunt

I haven't been able to reach her. And if I can't reach her, there's no way to keep her from being lost. — Rachel Cohn

Freedom means you are unobstructed in living your life as you choose. Anything less is a form of slavery. — Wayne Dyer

The good and wise lead quite lives — Euripides

We are more than the parts that form us. — Patrick Rothfuss

Suspicion is like a cankerworm that slowly eats away at relationships. — Gary Rohrmayer

Unlike most people, I kept my mouth shut about the man I was living with. — Edna St. Vincent Millay

The trouble with rules, though, is that you'll always be tempted to break one- for the right reasons, due to unavoidable circumstances, because it feels as if there's no other choice. And once you break one, the rest seem like so much broken glass. The damage is already done. — Stacey Kade

A strong, educated middle class is what made America the greatest country in the world. — Lincoln Chafee

Something of vengeance I had tasted for the first time; as aromatic wine it seemed, on swallowing, warm and racy: its after-flavour, metallic and corroding, gave me a sensation as if I had been poisoned. — Charlotte Bronte

Let us not envy a certain class of men for their enormous riches; they have paid such an equivalent for them that it would not suit us; they have given for them their peace of mind, their health, their honour, and their conscience; this is rather too dear, and there is nothing to be made out of such a bargain. — Jean De La Bruyere

The task of an author is, either to teach what is not known, or to recommend known truths by his manner of adorning them; either to let new light in upon the mind, and open new scenes to the prospect, or to vary the dress and situation of common objects, so as to give them fresh grace and more powerful attractions, to spread such flowers over the regions through which the intellect has already made its progress, as may tempt it to return, and take a second view of things hastily passed over, or negligently regarded. — Samuel Johnson

She felt as if she had been on the outside of happiness her whole life. — Kate Atkinson